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Suspicious body art is among criteria the Trump administration is using to identify alleged gang members for deportation.
New challengers argue that the Alien Enemies Act does not authorize deportations like those of the Venezuelan immigrants who were sent to a brutal prison in El Salvador.
14h
KVEO Brownsville on MSNAdvocates raise awareness of extreme temperatures in Texas prisonsTexas Prison Community Advocates (TPCA) are raising awareness over prison conditions in Texas and making a big plea as the ...
The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday issued a ruling with no noted dissents affirming a federal judge’s order compelling ...
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Harris County’s jail population declined 6% since February, and District Attorney Sean Teare secured more than $7 million in ...
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The Texas Tribune on MSNMeet the tent company making a fortune off Trump’s deportation plansDeployed Resources, a privately held tent company, is set to operate a new ICE tent camp to hold people awaiting deportation ...
Russia has released a Russian American imprisoned on treason charges that Washington has dismissed as ludicrous.
21h
The Forward on MSNFake rabbi sentenced to 135 years for sexually abusing adoptive sonsHayim Nissim Cohen created a TikTok account where he falsely portrayed himself as a Hasidic Jew from New York.
The government "should be prepared to share what it can concerning the steps it has taken and the prospect of further steps," ...
El Salvador renditions reach the Supreme Court; Evidence points to little criminality among those rushed to El Salvador’s ...
A British man’s tattoo was wrongly included in a US gang watchlist, raising fears it could affect his travel plans.
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